skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I can tell, the evidence that getting rid of Netanyahu will drastically ramp down of Israeli military policy just does not exist. The only way to support that view is to ignore all the evidence that is available. People may not like Netanyahu, but they don't dislike him because he is fighting Hamas, and they don't dislike them because he is not agreeing to a Palestinian state.
I'd imagine most travel routers are still vulnerable to this.
For me these days the most unintuitive error messages are due to a missing `const`
Exploring how the human brain stores and preserves information
I do it online

echo 80 | doas tee /sys/class/power_supply/BAT1/charge_control_end_threshold

Edit: apparently I already installed framework-laptop-kmod so this comes from there

https://github.com/DHowett/framework-laptop-kmod
Is there a way to run an app in a specific VRF nowadays?
Because with the current medical cost, it would be absolutely ruinous. The root problem is American health care is far too expensive. The entire system is massively wasteful and complex.
I didn't say everyone plays coop games with friends. But it is the overwhelming majority in my experience.
Most people don't want to have truth-seeking complex discussions because it's hard and boring.
I saw a github project that tries to make wireguard+netns more easy to setup: https://github.com/kalken/eznetns
The race and ethnicity categories aren't designed for consistent data, they exist to satisfy interested organizations which are well suited to uniting people on the basis of skin color.
> I tutored a C++ beginners course on Linux a few times. I have had people ask me for help because the error messages were so long, their terminal history wasn't large enough to scroll back to the first error.

A non-problem if you use any IDE which has been able to group error under foldable menus (such things have existed on Linux for longer than some of the people you are teaching may have been on this planet)
Israel has repeatedly instructed people to evacuate to Egypt, and Egypt has refused to allow them to do so.

https://theconversation.com/why-egypt-refuses-to-open-its-bo...
The "US-backed Fatah coup"? Hamas has controlled Gaza since 2006, and won a war against Fatah in 2007. Most Palestinians are too young ever to have voted for Hamas.
Looking at mozilla vpn, I can’t tell if there is such a setting, unless it’s just enabled by default. Can anyone clarify?
This is breaking news from like 4 hours ago. It did not happen just as you were writing these comments.

I don't think you're going to find many people to take the other side of your "Netanyahu is a monster" argument. The IDF has crushed Hamas militarily. There was no reason for Netanyahu not to accept a ceasefire on any terms that gave hostages back. This is why the streets in Israel are full of gigantic demonstrations about the return of the hostages.
For me it’s price. I’d love to make the jump to a heat pump but local quotes are in the $20k range before rebates and credits. This stings when the same hardware can be purchased for a quarter of the price.

I’m all for paying for labor on top of that but 4x the price is a bit crazy.
You're dead on with all of this. To add to your point, the worst and most regrettable software product my company uses would have been immediately exposed as non-viable had I been allowed to get my hands dirty and run a couple of test cases. As it was, the sales-person "yada-yada'd" my technical questions (more fool me, yes, but I didn't know enough about their internals - the primary cause of our discontent stems from a truly stupid database-design decision) and so I lacked the context to make an informed decision. (I'm more experienced and more suspicious now; I don't think I'd make the same mistake again.) You can add borderline-fraudulent sales practice and avoiding discovery of truly bad products to the list.
I didn't call you any names, but it does not surprise me that you're making more stuff up.
Two small discussions [0](6 points, 22 hours ago, 4 comments), [1](17 points, 8 hours ago, 3 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40269677
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40274980
Location: Los Angeles, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Javascript, TypeScript, React/Nextjs, Docker, PostgreSQL, Appwrite, Git
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mai-vang-swe/
The only fix we’ve observed in the wild was limited to Linux hosts. WireGuard has documentation about how to implement that properly using network namespaces which can be used to isolate network stacks. https://www.wireguard.com/netns/ however, the VPN provider must implement it this way. In our demo we use WireGuard that is implemented without namespaces.

The other operating systems do not support that feature. The mitigations we saw were firewall based rules, which create a side-channel that be used to leak the destination of traffic.
Most decent VPNs are already protected against it. It's a simple firewall rule known as leak protection or a kill switch which blocks all off-VPN traffic including on option 121 routes.

This article is 99% FUD IMO.
You don't make 375k in profit off a 25k investment (in your example) if you sell a house for 400k. You would make 125k in profit using your numbers (minus fees, interest, etc). It's exactly how leverage works, and the equivalent in margin trading is 100% identical. The only difference with a mortgage is that you slowly deleverage yourself over time as a consequence of paying off the loan (principal that goes to value of the loan).

As an example, if you sold a house 5 years into owning it, at current interest rates, you would only have paid down approximately 6% of the 30 year loan, so the 'leverage' of a 20% down loan would still be ~4.8:1.
Why MongoDB?

1. Speed: NoSQL is way faster than SQL for most access

2. Ease: Dev time is lower as the data is kept in the way you'll use it, not in relational tables - skip the ORM, skip the db migrations, etc.

3. You need NoSQL at scale anyway: As the sole db of an app, NoSQL isn't ideal at scale because of data duplication and storage size. But when/if you need to add SQL you probably still keep the NoSQL too for the faster access, storing temp data, etc. Most companies use both SQL and NoSQL.

Scenario:

Imagine an API for a video game that fetches data for an Auction House type feature. If every single time your millions of players were running SQL queries, it would be an incredibly slow and expensive feature. Much better to have that data cached in a NoSQL layer so people can access it quickly/concurrently, and only periodically hit SQL to populate out NoSQL caches. Could also use an ORM with SQL, or another in-memory solution, but NoSQL is nice if there are many nodes or maybe due to your cloud setup you can't run it in memory.

Really is not a "SQL vs NoSQL" you use both for different things. To me at this point it doesn't matter if someone "starts with" SQL or NoSQL, in almost all cases I would use both eventually. For hobby projects, even a slight preference toward NoSQL for ease of use and data flexibility, but getting into subjective territory. Sequelize is just as cool/easy
Basically. There's only one scenario in which I see this being useful.

Let's say some world crisis and most of our chip manufacturing capacity is bombed/destroyed or unavailable in some other way, while our computing needs are rising exponentially due to some AI-warfare (economic or military).

In this case, every device with compute will become valuable, because compute is extremely scarce and datacenters won't be able to service this.

So you'll be able to sell compute from your phone (when hooked to a charger mostly), your laptop, your desktops, iPads, and your cars.

But there's nothing special about the cars themselves. And in a relatively normal world, what he proposes is a non-starter.

Even my scenario is a bit of a sci-fi thing. It's really inefficient to distribute compute. And while folding@home and seti@home ship independent small units of data for analysis, AI inference tends to be very high-volume data and needing high-interconnect between inference units. Meaning it'll be extra hard to distribute in a meaningful way compared to these well-known processing donation projects.
Oh trust me, I ditched Windows a long time ago. I keep a Win10 install around for occasional games which refuse to work under Proton, but it's very rare I use it. A few years back when they got caught "testing" ads in Windows Explorer, I switched.
Yeah, our courts, the CFTC, and previous SEC administrations, have given this some serious consideration. No, they don’t think it’s laughable.
Just like with netns using ip: `ip vrf exec <vrf> <command>`. It’s been available for a while now
Things within the node are fine because errors propagate upwards. The problem is things like:

Foo getFoo(int);
getFoo().???; // want code completion!

`getFoo()` is missing an argument, but you still want to complete Foo's members. If you type `getFoo().getBar()` you want go-to-definition to work on `getBar`.

In clang, we use heuristics to preserve the type in high-confidence cases. (here overload resolution for `getFoo` failed, but there was only one candidate function). This means you can get cascading errors in those cases (but often that's a good thing, especially in an IDE - tradeoffs).
Look here: https://jerryxiao.cc/archives/1004

Yes, it's eBPF but the solution is quite neat to be honest. And you can integrate it into systemd units.
I still tend to switch back to vanilla vi when writing ANSI C.
I don't like the term "store-based" for what Nix does. Nix uses a partial transitive universe hash to compute deploy-time locations for built artifacts at build configuration time so that those can be hard-coded into built artifacts -- "store-based" hardly captures this. I don't know what to call this, but "store-based" is insufficiently suggestive.
For many US offices, such as state and federal legislators (except federal senators), the districts need to have approximately equal populations - each voter needs approximately the same fractional influence in the legislature. Counties don't have equal populations.
Ideally this would be a standalone app (perhaps ported using electron) that I could run locally, and import codebases directly. Sourcegraph was on the right track, but eventually fizzled out unfortunately.

I would love to use a tool like this to navigate the unknown on rails!
Owning a house does not mean not owing anyone a cent. You still owe multiple types of taxes to the government. You still need to get insurance. You still need to make repairs.

I actually find piece of mind in renting. I can always say screw it and move to the cheapest part of the country as I am getting closer to retirement age.
I'm not aware of any country with a constitution that prohibits all manners of media censorship and I'm also not aware of any country that does not have some level of media censorship that it engages in. What country are you talking about?
> We noted that because Android does not implement support for DHCP option 121, it was uniquely unaffected.

Phew, that was my biggest concern. This would've been pretty difficult to work around (as are Android's well-known VPN bypasses through system apps, but those need local execution privileges).
Not familiar with Signoz, but a simple solution should be to check if the total number of requests in the past X duration is <= Y, where X depends on how much traffic you see and Y is some threshold such as 1, 1000, or min(yesterday, last_week).
Gas furnace and resistive electric work everywhere when they work. This isn't true of heat pumps.

They only work in most climates. But it'd be tough using a heat pump around Minneapolis or Moscow when it's -20F for a week. The non-universality of heat pumps is a speed bump in path to use.
Professional athletes have a lot of telemetry on them. But some of that telemetry makes sense during training, and maybe makes more sense for a brief period of time while they work on technique.

You focus on something intensely for a little while, get used to how it feels, then you work on something else. If your other numbers look wrong, or if it's been too long, we look at it again.
I know. :( I care, obviously, but there are Dozens of Us (TM) so nothing will ever change. Most people simply do not see it as an issue to begin with, and even those who care somewhat think it's an acceptable tradeoff.
Research finds e-cigarette content on Instagram is marketed to teens
compared to how easy I think it should be =)

- Seriously though trying to understand audio midi setup from docs was pretty awful.
- I've had a bunch of (mostly DJ) equipment refuse to connect with newer macs as they keep changing their security model.
- Managing/fighting latency took a lot of experimentation (for me anyway).
- The soundflower / blackhole stuff can be a pain until you've stitched everything together once or twice.
Oh, thank you! I just turned all of those off, and am looking forward to fewer emails and push notifications.
Data warehouses are structured to handle large volumes of data and complex queries more efficiently than a typical transactional database like PostgreSQL.
The "side channel" is silly. You assume someone is hitting the same endpoint over and over and over and with significantly high traffic that it rises above the noise.

Did u even do any of the math required to demonstrate it can actually work in a reasonable time frame? Did u clearly list the very onerous assumptions required to pull it off?

This whole thing is silly.
Oh, those pesky employees not adhering to the written policies and procedures again. Everything else looks good on paper. I don't know why some employees have to be such deviants. (/s)
Seattle dogs are a staple for bar crawlers.
From everything I've heard it's less "not cool" and more "not valued by the Google promotion and advancement system".
> "women make 77 cents on the dollar" meme

So you've done more search than everyone else putting out data? Maybe you can share all your hard-earned discoveries on the subject, since so you're so confidently well-informed.

Men account for 13% of nurses, but average $90k vs $76k for women.

https://blog.carlow.edu/2022/12/29/how-the-gender-pay-gap-im...

Female lawyers under 35 make 90% of their male counterparts, but the gap increases to 76% by middle age.

https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2018/05/women-lawyers...

The trend continues for doctors, police, and even teachers.

> lack the know-how to simply hire women and save 23% of labor costs

If you think "know-how" is the problem, you're ill equipped for this conversation.
In that situation you need trained human scribes/editors/facilitators who convert people's unstructured blathering into the proper form for the tool.
The paper in question was never peer reviewed despite all the press attention it gets from the media. It was even written by someone who isn't a professor at any university.
This tool seems very useful. Demo well done.

But I’m not going to give a website my email before learning the pricing strategy and ToS which (currently) aren’t available (on mobile at least). Would love to see these added.
Why of all things do we choose Art to emulate with AI? Is it because we have such poor understanding of what makes good Art that it helps to sell the technology? Time and time again, those who know Art are insulted by this product while the average AI company pats themselves on the back thinking they must be doing something right to piss off the Art snobs. What they're missing is that using AI this way is just pointing out how little the general population understands about Art.
Thanks! Unfortunately all my data readings are in kW. I've been trying to figure out how to get hourly roll-up working and then multiply each hourly reading by price in Prometheus.
Show HN: I built a Notion for science
I struggle with handwritten notes, but it's always been the primary way to write scientific notes. To do scientific writing on existing keyboard-and-mouse tools generally requires either significant knowledge of the software, the use of screenshotting/exporting from external tools, or (often) both.

That's why I made Stempad, which is meant to rival the speed of pen-and-paper for scientific writing. I've currently added 7 different scientific blocks (and several basic blocks too) and plan to continuously add more.

Questions are welcome, and preliminary feedback or constructive criticism is really appreciated!

(If you're on mobile or would prefer to see a demo, here is one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U-9j8sFIkS4)
In today's 7% interest rates, yeah it's potentially a wash. In the era of 3-4% rates, it's free money. 'much much more' is absolutely correct at 3-4%, which a lot of people currently have mortgages at today.
It can work without
What OpenTofu 1.7 Means for DevSecOps
Not all electric heating technologies need the grid.

You can DIY a 2kW solar system and store 10kWh of heat in your water heater. No grid connection required.

https://www.pvh2o.com/faq
nit: ostensibly x2 in the same sentence... ugh.

>"The ship would be called the Hughes Glomar Explorer, ostensibly a commercial deep-sea mining vessel ostensibly built and owned by billionaire Howard Hughes, who provided the plausible cover story that his ship was conducting marine research at extreme ocean depths and mining manganese nodules lying on the sea bottom."
As someone who's owned several non-Apple mp3 players, I've never heard of this problem.
Seems like unifying it under a single, already-extant federal system would greatly reduce administrative overhead though, don’t you think?

What’s funny is I’m probably one of the people whose paycheck is dependent on me not understanding that to paraphrase Upton Sinclair. When I started at my current employer, one of the devs straight up said the government should be doing what we do and we shouldn’t have a business.
Not the person you asked, but the paper isn't peer reviewed and has been getting outsized influence in the media despite that. It's obvious its part of the ongoing campaign in media and political circuits to defame and downplay SpaceX achievements.
I have some interesting ideas about this, as I've been thinking about it and have been prototyping ideas for ... a decade at this point?

Do you have a way to contact you?

Any reason you're not using treesitter with LSPs by the way? This would make it really easy to get this working with all major languages at once.
> because Android does not implement support for DHCP option 121, it was uniquely unaffected

Curious if that was a deliberate decision because Google knew about this or completely coincidental..
(playing devil's advocate)

At what stage is it appropriate to care "too much" about safety?

Is it okay to be enthusiastic about an invasive-and-unproven technology when you're dreaming up pie-in-the-sky use-cases and are raising money?

Is it okay to stay enthusiastic in the cold-light-of-dawn moment when you realize you're going to have to kill a bunch of animals to make any progress?

Is it okay to force yourself to be enthusiastic after all your initial tests reveal that this idea is, in fact, infeasible?
Google Fit APIs get shut down in 2025, might break fitness devices
FTA: Importantly, the VPN control channel is maintained so features such as kill switches are never tripped, and users continue to show as connected to a VPN in all the cases we’ve observed.
I've been considering developing a new app but want to ensure it would be beneficial for other entrepreneurs and startup devs before I built it.

The service would notify you when your desired domain name becomes available, goes to auction, or changes in price, and offers detailed guidance on how to acquire it with friendly chat support.

Would that service interest you?

If so (or not), could you spare 3 minutes to provide your feedback?

The link is above.

Thank you in advance! I really appreciate your time.

Feel free to ask questions here.
Every time I look at or have to use pedestrian infrastructure in the US I get the feeling that the local jurisdiction's road engineers think Pixar's Cars is an instruction manual. Like, they would love nothing more than for some master race of pickup truck bros to upload their brains into anthropomorphic cars, discard their primitive flesh, and then run over all the remaining meatbags that refused to join in.
What would be the opposite approach, to make sure all traffic goes through VPN, and only VPN, even if user didn't start the VPN connection (default to no connectivity)? Is there better approach then just disabling all other network interfaces?
Evolution.

Starfish also (generally) have 5 arms, so 5 is something that appeared fairly early on.

That 5 could just as easily been 4. Look at Disney animals, they usually have 3 fingers and a thumb and seem to get along just fine.
Most people who take on debt believe they have a good reason to do so.

It's like how almost nobody thinks of themselves as Evil. Everyone is doing their best, but nobody has the same yardstick.
Starshield can operate in Taiwan if the US military wants it to.
Is Tesla's reputation ruined? It depends on who you ask
This depends. A deep knowledge of a language and fluency are underrated but you will be still more productive with good programming skills and literally zero knowledge of an language looking stuff up then someone who sucks at programming but has memorized all the syntax.
That is definitely an option. However what you get from a hosted service is that we do the indexing for you. That can take a significant amount of time for a huge codebase.
> You only get involved if they are really slow

Was a reasonable approach in the previous century. Not clear that it will be enough these days...
my landlord friend told me, many of her tenants earn decent salary, definitely more than her income, they can even spend $8000 or more to remodel a car or things like that, but can never save up to the 20% down payment ever.
Looking at the wayback machine, it seems the Epidemic text is there as early as 2001. But you shouldn't be worried, as the prediction has been made earlier than that and it's just simple mathematics (Population*Time=Pathogen Evolution)
that still doesn't explain what language you're switching from where 'affects' is used like that
Experimental gradual set-theoretic types in Elixir
I switch between Java, go, Ruby, python, and js. And yes I'm a mess. The worst is which versions of "strip" vs "trim" each language uses to remove white space from the sides of strings.

I dread the next time I have to interview because I'm going to look silly, accidentally adding or removing semicolons and parens around if statements and etc.

Honestly aside from those, I don't notice it too much and there's kind of a muscle memory for it eventually where the switching becomes mostly unconscious.
Nah, this is a thing in Sweden too.
Boeing Starliner Crew Flight Test Launch Livestream [video]
They've made a good point, though: when making an argument, don't forget to bring your evidence [0].

[0] Otherwise, you have a list of abstract grievances with maddening uses of "we" and "they" weasel words and zero concrete examples: https://coryd.dev/posts/2024/the-tech-industry-doesnt-deserv...
There are multiple types of heat pumps. Ground-source heat pumps will work to -30c and beyond[0]. If you buy a cold climate air-source heat pump it will also work to -30c (while a conventional model taps out around -10c). They also provide cooling in summer.

[0]: https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/heat-pump-faq-1.6824634